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Kenya Female Advisory Organization

Kenya Female Advisory Organisation's logo is a circle with their name KEFEADO above and the words gender concern below.

Kenya Female Advisory Organization (KEFEADO) promotes women’s rights and aims to eradicate gender disparities in education, health and work.

We advocate for rights and inclusion of women and young people at a local, national and international level, amplify the voices of journalists and human rights defenders, and influence community members’ attitudes and behaviour around gender equality and equity, gender-based violence, sexuality and human rights. 

As part of the USAID-funded Global Labor Program – Inclusive Futures we will use our expertise in gender, disability and labour markets to carry out a gender analysis of companies’ supply and distribution chains to inform activities across the programme. We will also use our experience of advocating at different levels to raise the issues of gender and social inclusion in labour markets.

We're involved in the consortium because…

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Gender and governance

"...we bring a vast experience in gender and governance, community organising, policy development and advocacy at a local, national, regional and international level."

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Economic empowerment

"...we will use our networks to enhance our knowledge on tax justice for women and people with disabilities. We will also use and build on the knowledge gained through our ongoing projects to support women farmers in other settings, advocating for better policies and financial investment."

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Gender and data

"...we will ensure the framing of gender and social inclusion in the programme is done through an intersectional approach. The gender data we generate will help to influence policy in the industries of the value chains, and ensure equal treatment in the labour market."

Find out more about Kefeado's work on disability inclusion

Visit kefeado.org

Our People

A head and shoulders photo of Easter Okech, wearing glasses with her hair in a ponytail.

Easter Achieng: “I’ve been working on women’s rights issues for half my life”

Easter Achieng is the executive director and programmes coordinator at Kenya Female Advisory Organization.

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A head and shoulders photograph of a woman with braided hair, smiling at the camera, and wearing a dark grey T-shirt

Essy Olang: “We need to ensure that the voices of women with and without disabilities are heard”

Essy Olang is a project officer for Kenya Female Advisory Organization working on the Global Labor Program – Inclusive Futures.

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A photo of John smiling at the camera, wearing a baseball cap and a beige jacket, sitting in front of a laptop.

John Wambua: “I learnt from experience how society is skewed against people with disabilities”

John Wambua works in programme planning and communications at United Disabled Persons of Kenya.

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What works to include people with disabilities?

Evidence and resources

Inclusive Futures are specialists and global leaders in disability and development from more than 20 global organisations.

Our partners